davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
FsIBLE SURGICAL OPERATION
FATAL MISTAKE.

J IpNtldll't NRIllO) l'FN'
Ebr,tary sd 1853, pub
1lon account of Il fatal
s E,al operation which cauS.
P,reat connection among
\ H. men throughout the
A country, DIR. Thayer,
Ipo,t eminent surgeon i'll
1. Bland. pronouncing it
cfolou-. 1t appears that
King had been suffering
[pany years from some dis
N the stomach which
r,i,tcd the treatment of
4 N,,hySician~ in attend.
4, Tie disease commenc.
u fla slight arrangement
DIGESTION, with a poor
=. Ne. followed 10y Il pecu
J, indescl'ibable distress in
Y /, tomach, a feeling that has
4; = bdp>cribed as a faint "all
., ~ sensation, a sticky slime
/, (lecting about the teeth,
.Iusing a diSagreeable taste.
This sen,ation was not remov-
4 dbyfood. hut, ON the contra
lit vas increased Aftera
lille the hands and feet be-
ueoold and Sticky-a cold
-, spiratiou There was a
ma stan tired and languid
! ling. Then followed a
,dfrl nervousness with
INV t0lrbodiup.. Finally
hatirut was unable to r.
an food whatever. and
Iva rou.tantp pain in the
mel All prescribed
lie tailing TO rive ro
" con.ultation was held.
nd WA, decided that fine
80 ht had a cancer in 1hr
A. and in order to save
.o htitut, lifc am operation
81 jus,ifable. According.
n TIL 22d of February.
the operation was prl'.
- d BY DR.. Vance in the
zen ace of Dr. Tue herman
"a. 'errirr. Dr. Arms. DR.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

Every lady in Waco should see our
special offerings III our silk depart
meut this week. We offer choice
goods for very little money.
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
DUFFYS PURE MALI WHISKY

II sold only In BSttlr-, Price ~I.OO
For sale oy Druggists GrocciN gui Dealers
Per- u sa-i Of the Rocky Mountain. except
the Te7ltor.caI, unable ~ procuTe 10 from their
Dealers caA have Han Dozen sent. IN plain casa,
unmarked, express prepaid by r'miitiHg 10 "
SIe Duny Malt Whiskcy co Rochestor,S.Y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
CULLlBILITY.

worihl,s IS humhu4 can mako money by impos-
ing upon The crndulity ami ignorance 90 an
honest public. ana ,hu supply of This -pcDitt Of
work. seems more ihAu adequate demand
lu. enumeration OF facts fact, that have stood
CRUCIAL t'sts-tHc'H proven by hrHiu force and
.n gable violence. should satisfy a. luudHhic
enterprises. hut th. tNrcruhlc praCtic, ~
rIDHiug ftls" 'loaH Hud doctrines flt srlf.
agtauli .ruttut is truly rcptCheusihir uuI
should uu A"otuci ht ull cltHsr..
Whom one house fclis you that lodidC uf Pot.
ASA ~ % poison sirpIy because tIriruppuuvut
usc %, a. they suppose. You should look upon
AL such ~ nsruut frauds Hul their fcwcI .r.
as unworthy pu.lic confidence aud no those
who max. such assertions do not know bet Cr
they breU sect cd. uucuYthhic lEuurtmuhsF.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

y man must look up aud be hope
full, particularly If he is drinking from
n Jug. There j. moro chance Tor his
being hopeful OF cure from disor.
dcrs OF the >tomao he by drinking
Morris Cas- rariue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
TIiI 81 mrs.


~ the morning leyee of his honor
The recorder yesterday, the following
guests were asked to contribute to
The occasion in The following sums
and for following causes:
Loss smith. gambling, ST..
Cilut simmons, fast driving and
busting up milk wagon, SO.
Heo Burt. assault ami battery
$500.
Gus Simms. assault and battery
$500
COUNTY COURT
PhocuiN lus. Co. ". j. Il. Win-lctt
et al detcndaut- exception to plain.
tins petition was sustained. Plain
tiliN declined 10 amend aud the case
was dismissed
The will OF Tennessee Hives. col J.
ored, wa, admitted to probate. Es-
tate amounts to about $500 aud was
left to dau ghtcr.
The ca. OF Waco Farm vs. 4. ".
OOerin. suit for $50 for rent of u
barn, was tried and completed. JUDI.
mcut Reserved.
DISTRICT COZ ri.
state S.. Annie Parker. burglary
wa, dismissed by state for laco of
sulliclau evidence tu conVIrt.
state vs. Jerry Clark. assault with
intent 10 Kali and murder Daniel Ora
ham De. 81. 81, completed verdict
seven years in the peuitcntiary
Two cases OF Estate vs. Ellis Perry
continued on account of absence OF
/ witnesses.
Stat v i. Il. Cuthbcrl, reset for
| May 3lst
\ man must look up aud he hope.
full, particularly If he is drinking from
n Jug. There j. moro chance Tor hi,
being hopeful of IL cure from disor
dcrs OF the >tOmao he, by drinking
Morris Ca>cariue.
Every lady in Waco should see oul
special offerings III our silk depart
mcut this week. We offer choic,
goods for very little money.
SANGER Bros.
l.. b. Daughtrys ice cream is mad,
of the pure cream from his own dairy
All orders promptly filed and dcliv
cred free aud In good order TO an,
part of the city.
As one who procNim- glad tiding
from the mountain top. j. he Wh,
tel, those suffering from disease,
liver that sovereign remedy ha
been discovered ii il Morris ta~cu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

l.. Il. Daughtry's ice cream is made
of the pure cream from his own dairy.
All orders promptly filed and dcliv-
cred free aud In good order TO any
phrt u lLe CITY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.
WIN. lEANFkFR. N. d.

once over Levine Bros. Third and Austin
u 'uts al Office. 40 To L., mornings. Residence.
i- North Fun. north OF bridge Hours NJ
estteuce g to b, afternoon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma.
chinery il is. Not only the larger air pass
ages, but the thousands of little tubes and
cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and chOked with
matter which ought not To be there, your
lungs cannot half do their work. And
what they do. they cannot do well.
Call IL cold. cough. Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption, or any of the family
of throat and nose and head and lung OBJ
structions, all are bad. All ought to be go,
rid Of. There is just one sure way To gel
rid of them. That Is 10 take Boschee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will sell
you at rs cents a bottle. Even II every.
thing else mas failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

A fast man is very SLOW when it comes tC
paving his ieht>-Fnrt Worth Tex Mail
Mr. Cyrus Field jS discovering how sharper
than a Serpent's toota it is to b" the under
dog in IA thankit>S syndicate st Louis Re
/ Publican
/ IL is no great wonder that the Prince Of
/ Wales ianceS ciIarmingiy The British
| taxpayer settle with the fiddler - Louisville
| Courier Journal
Music, wrote Carlyle, sis kind Of mar
ticulate, unfathomahle speech 1t must b.
that he hsd just heard high priced soprano
IN phenomenal church choir Lowell
Citizen
Bigsby-Don't you think that Bl0lSnn ha.
remal kahlr full, pleasant voicel Popinjay
We'll. don't know His voice often sounds
full TO me Burlington Free Pres.
The fellows with red neckties that you
Meet al the races would come under the
head ot outdoor sports 49, NonkerS Statesman
Ii is said that cro4uet is going to lie re
,ived again this summer. If you are en-.
gagged You had better get married before the
quarrel Burlington Free Press
Gen. Butler rarely smokes. but is in the
mouth. His friends say it is becaue it is hard
for him Ia find uiS atch-New York Com
mercial Advertiser
The Cincinnati bank robbers wear better
clothes and pray louder than the Texas train
robbers, but their principles are the same
Fort Worth Tex Gazette.
This morning Rondout boatman. in
speaking Of the uieanneSs Of another man
said; He is the meanest man ever knew or
heard of | honestly believe that there is not
n meaner nor rs mean a man living TODAY
His mother must have got u patent right on
his meanness when he was born Kingston
Freeman
The other day woman In Kingston, who
WIS writing on a typewriter at a very rapid
rate, was all broken up" at hearing the
strains of hand organ. She could not write
until The music ceased. She gave as a reason
that the rhythm of the typewriter WIS all out
of tune with that of the hand organ.-Kings-
ton Freeman
What kind OF pudding is this, waiter =
.Tapina, sir" AS it, thought it wss me
diocre Boston Beacon.
A Chicago man SAYS he never saw a cat
with blue ewes and offers $3.50 for one Cats
with blue eyes may be scarce, but if he wants
score or two of cats with WELLER voices, let
him visit this town.-Norristown Herald.
You girls want the earth" said a State
street father, when one of ms daughters asked
him for SO for a new jacket. NO, papa" said
the ingenious child of ~, mot the earth
only new Jersey Trenton Emporium
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
HANGING OF THE GAMBLERS.
How Nicksburg Was Made = Nigh Grad
Mornl City.

How Nicksburg Was Made . Nigh Grade
Moral City.
Ever hesr OF the hanging Of the gam
blers at Vicksburg'" inquired Capt.
ogleshy of 4 reporter, At the congress of
ancients, as those worthless gathered in
the usual hebdomadal session. IN tell
you about it As piece of amateur mu-
nicipal justice il took high rank in its day
To begin at the beginning have got 10
20 hack 10 Natchez. That place was, in
its day, the most beautiful upon the Mis-
sissippi river between New Orleans and
st Louis. Ii is on bluff 200 feet high,
called the North Chickasaw bluff. 1t
was before the war the home of wealth,
many rich planters living there. These
men owned large cotton plantations in
Mississippi, others had great sugar planta-
tions in Louisiana Up in the city the So
ciety was polished and aristocratic. There
WAS a little bottom next the river, and
under the bluh q narrow strip where
there was a large business done in the
way Of merchandising of various kinds.
commission and cotton shipping.
Silver street, next the blum, between
that and the water, was occupied by
whisky sellers, gambling houses, dance
houses and other bad resorts. This bluff
had been gradually settling for three or
four years. Every no.v and then there
wosld be q landslide. In 1884 a great
slide made it necessary for the Silver
street occupants to seek other haunts
The gamblers and the other disreputablc
denizens went TO Vicksburg which had
up to that time been rather an orderly
town and desirable place to live in. After
the arrival of the gamblers Vicksburg he
gan TO be notorious through its new pop
ulation- Many Outrages were committed.
IL came TO such pass that the good citi-
zens Of Vicksburg held public meeting
10 correct the abuses. A committee, with
IA DIR. Bodley at the head, n prominent
gentleman. esteemed by every one, visited
the gambling houses and whisky shops
Hand bills had been posted ordering the
gamblers to leave the town inside Of TWEEN
" four hours.
When the committee appeared . fight
took place, In which DR. Bodley was
killed and two OF three other citizens
badly wounded. This murder aroused
the most intense feeling and the highest
excitement | do no; think Q mob was
ever organized in q shorter time Five
gamblers who were most prominent in
the attack that resulted in murder We're
taken mp on the hill aid all swung up
Ii was a great day for Judge Lynch.
When they We're dead they were taken
down and thrown into graves at the foot
Of the gsllows, a quantity Of their gam
bling implements being thrown into the
ditch and buried with them. The lynch
ers then took an old scow, and, putting
ten or q dozen more gamblers upon ii who
were not directly connected with the muir
der, pushed it out into the Mississippi
without oar or pole Of any kind and set
them adrift. The remaining gamblers
left the town in great haste, glad to es-
cape with their lives, and for many a
long year thereafter Nicksburg was noted
high grade moral town. n."-Indianap
dis Journal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
The GrAnde.t Eolian HARP.

The grandest Folian harp in all the
world is that composed of the suspender
ropes OF the Brooklyn bridge. Have you
ever stood on either platform at the tow
eTs. and listened TO the grand wild music
they give out when the wind, sweepir,;
from the north and west with the fierce
ness and force Of a blizzard, strikes them
The notes are by no means thin, nor are
they modulated TO the diatonic state
They are, nevertheless, grand, awe i'll
spring, and musical They are all Of
the basso profundi order-hoarse, solemn,
deep But if the ear be not dulled by the
voices Of the suspender ropes, nor Of the
mighty cables, it can detect, coming from
the telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires beneath, trebles that are N
eonsonance with the great organ like
sounds of the entire structure. Ii is worth
visit TO the platforms, even in a storm,
10 listen TO the grandeur OF the weird
music that comes from the harp like cords
of the bridge Brooklyn Standard Union.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

al tel YOU that the seeds Of vice and wick
edneSS Is often sowcd at school in the minds
of the young by teachers who are paid large
salary To do far different What do you
think Of man who would open a school with
PRAYER and then converse freely about the
alimentary canali Such a man would lead n
life of the deepest infamy il he had the least
encouragement
80 | say. fellow citizens that we must
guard against the influences Of the public
schools as IA nation, for the people. Of the
people and hv the people. Education is often
a blessing in disguise, but We should not pry
into thing, that the finite mind has NJ buS4-
neSs with How much was Calico ahead in
the long run for gong ont Of his spheref He
was boycott,d from morning TIL night and
died poor. Look at Demosthenes. Look at
Dlogenes. They pried into science, and both
of them was poor providers and have since
died OF course their names are frequently
used in debating schools, and some claim that
this Is big paw for what they went through,
but / say give NE a high stepping horse, the
bright smile Of dear ones who are not related
10 me in any way, the approval Of the ad-
miring throng, large woolly dog that will
do as | tell him, a modest little home and un-
limited credit at the store, ana DO mol care
bow much B. will have TO Use OFF from the
diameter of given grindstone for which he
paid an undivided one-fitteenth.
Il know that this is regarded as a queer
doctrine by what is called our more advanced
thinkers, but | say let every man who pants
for fame select his own style Of pant and 90
ahead l hid him most hearty goispeed
and hope he will do well.
But agaiE. In closing, let me say that
We owe il 10 our common country TO he
peaceable citizens and pay our taxes without
lnurmuring. The time to get in our fine
work is on the valuation and 1t is too late 10
kick after that Let us cultivate Il spirit
of lofty patriotism, but believe nothing
lust To oblige others | used TO l-e a great
believer ia anything that was submitted for
INV approval.
81 am here to state that, as hoy and man, |
have been II constant user Of American free
don, for over fifty wears, and can truly say
that | feel no desire To turn hack; also that
there will be IL grand free for all sCuilie for a
CREASED pig nn the vacant lot south Of the
Chur,.h at o'clock, after which fireworks
will h. served to those nLO desire TO remain.
New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16

Omaha Girl-Pa. Mr. DeNice Is in the par
lor and has jus. asked me TO marry him.
Omaha B ,siness Man-Yes, dear, that's all
right, don't bother me, I'm doing q little
figuring.
Then you consantF'
~Of course, of course: there, I've made a
mistake omewhere-nineteen and five are"-
"He is a stranger here and has 10 go back
east soon and wants the ceremony performed
with as little delay US possible"
"Yes, I'll lie there-twenty-t three and seven
are
'Some money lie expected did not arrive
and he'd like you TO indorss a small thirty
day note
-Great Jefferson! Indorse a note for a
strangerf You must think I'm fool
Omaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
WHERE FREEDOM fRoucs.

wh.u ii" hillow sInsv over the decks,
The conventional limits of seeks
Go Wild on yacht.
Count FOR little or nacht,
Aud prlIdrrieS cease TO l,erpI-csS
When the sails ara all filed tits sign
For a ir-,-dnm &c Spir., di:igu,
Then maiden and mau
Gruv SilJ ns they eau.
Provided the weather Is fign
Then they tiPple the sparkling champagne.
And laugh at the BlllOwy magne
When the STYLE from their clothes
The waHtSH wind hluthe~,
They laugh with a fri~Ky dIsiagn-
oh. rs fun to break loose an n Yacht
When the lines and the sails arr Gil tacht,
When natur. turns loose,
PRAY What il the Use
For folks to behave As they ouchts
Texas Siftings,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
rheumatism

We doubt II there Is or can be, = speclflc
remedy for rheumatism but thousands who
ha e suffered its pains have beeu greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla- II you have
Jailed 10 find relief, try this great remedy.
o" was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
yelrs- Previous t. 1858 found no relief. but
grew worse. and at one time was almost help
hess. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine l ever had"
X. I. BALLOON. Shirley Village. Mass.
- had rheumatism three years. and got no
relief till took Hocd's Sarsaparilla- II has
done great things for me. recommend II 10
others" LEWIS BuRBASE. Biddeford. Ne.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized hy
three Ieculiarities: lst, the combination II
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities The result is . medicine Of unusual
strength, enecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarssparilla tones up my system,
seems TO make me over" J. I. THoMPsoN,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilia beats all others. and
Is worth ITS weight in gold" I. BARRNGToN
lS Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. o.; six for &a Msds
only ~ Q. :. ROOD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
BILL NYt AND TIE aTE
How u Was '-irhrst.d ~ Nhaieur
Grove,

How u Was t-isbrst-d al Nhatsu's
Grove
There Were patrI ~" remarks AMI CREASED
pig exercises at Whaien's grove ON the Fourth
all Of which, a"''" ding to III" Saniv Mush
Re,Nrd Statesman, paS~'d of with marked
success. From the opening PRAYER tn the i.as,-
hall contest and CREASED p"le dnug- every
thing WAS harmonious, and the re,,.IptS were
satisfactory. Col /. FORSYTH H.rl-v acted
marshal Of the dav. wearing a maroon
sash and mounted ON ms well known horse
Mamhrino King
After rira>iunt and courteous PRAYER hy
Rev. Mr. Mrrks m watch he lali before the
Lord national policy which he felt certain
would make great hit, our gle. club sang:
Oh Nay can you So, rts
Jnig" l.arrahy read tue DeClarari ion of ln,Ie.
l-'ndeItre IN IA n"h. dark rei Voice. and IA self
made man from Hickory township delivered
the following .mpromptu addrrSs the manu-
script Of which he kindly Furnished to The
Record Statesman:
"FELLOw CITIZENS: This is the anniver-
sarv uf the day when freedom towards all
ami malice towards none first got IA f,nthold
IN this country And We are now 70 cele
hrate that day. | say that on that day
TTeny AMI u~urpatlon got a st back that
they MliI never Recover from. We then
paved the way for the Jr,nr oppressed
foreigner. that he could come Ia our
shores and taxi liberties with our form of
government
''bn the day that Buttnu CIV aiunrtt put his
name 10 the statement that all men WIS
created more or less equal, the spot on which
We now stand was howling wilderness
Where Wonder lemonade stand now stands
ami realizes clean profit Of si1 50 on All in
NeStmrnt of 81. 80 the rank thistle nodded ia
the wyud and the wild fox dug his hole un
scared II YOU don not believe this refer Won
to the principal Of our public school who l.
today assisting in the band and who is now
III the act Of uf~nding his alto horn To pour
out about IA teacupful If liquid melody that
lie had left over from the last tune
And Why is this, Why are We today a
free people, with a surplus in the treasury
that nobody can get att Loud applause and
squea! from u grass fed horse tied 10 a tree
who Is being kicked by a red 2-year-old
owned by the IsthmaSter of road district
No ~
w hv are cur resources 50 great that they
utmost equal our liabilities Why is every
thing done to make il pleasant for the rich
man and every inducement held out for the
poor man to accumulate more and more
poverty! Why is II that 80 much is said
about the tariff by men who do not support
their tamiiesf
One hundred years ago the tastes Of our
people were simple. Now 1t takes much
simplicity to keep congress going that the
people don't get n chance AT it. A century
ago, common, home made rum was the only
relaxation known to plain but al'stemiouS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
Cealdn't Give Up the Hat.

Near this place there lives farmer
vino always wore a soft woolen hat, and
when he went to the war he always slept
with his hat for a pillow. The habit Of
four years sanding was fastened upon
him not 10 lie shaken of. and even 10 this
day when old man John seeks the arms Of
Morpheus. the old wool hat must pillow
the head that was once target for
Yankee shot and sheil--Gibson Ga.l En-
trrIriSe
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
The Intelligent Agriculturist.

"Ciot any COW bellst"
"Yes, step this way"
Those are too small. Haven't you any
larger"
mo. sir: the largest ones are all sold"
Rusticus started of and got as far As the
door, when the clerk called after him.
Look here, stranger, take one Of these
small bells for YOUR COW, and you won't have
half the trouble in finding her; for when YOU
bear her bell you will always know She can't
be far off"
The farmer bought the beli.-Texas Sift-
inRs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
S;JAcoBs OIL
FOR POULTRY AND SWINE.

Mr. J. NJ. McCann. bridgeport, W. Va.
the fir,i Ia discover the virtues of 81 Jacobs
oil for chicken cholera. says " A bread
pill saturated with Nt Jacobs oil, was
trcyd down the threat Of the fowl. and
within half AN hour Il was well as ever 90
MIXED with dough" he says, and fed to
turkeys, chickens aud other poultry suffer
ing frum this hitherto inCUrahle disease.
all that are able Ia swallow will be restored
10 perfect health and II The saturated pills
are forced down the ihrDatS of thu,r that
cannot swallow, they viii zap their " wIugs
aud CROW in your face.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
Asked at the X ghf season.

Sunday School Teacher-And now you may
ask any question you like.
Little boy in the back row holds up hi'
hand.
Teacher-Weu, what is it. Wllliel
Willie-Be we goin' TO have a ni'
yeara-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-16
Chicken Cholera.

Trrre lIaute, Chsmpaign Co. Ohio
received about ten day~ ago Fiyc very
fine Polish chickens. A Few days ago
noticed that two OF them had something
like the ruup. sud their throats seemed In
bc nearly stopped up and made wheeling
sound At each respiration. one OF them
was not able 10 walk, or even stand on IL,
feet took Il small piece of bread. say
n.rpu' hall an inch square, and saturated
II it'll 81 Jacobs OH. and fed 1t 10 them,
once in the morning ami again in the eve
ming The next morning when | went ont
L. look at them | could not tell which OF
the i've chickens had been sick
CHAS. r. POWELL, p NJ